Next, on "Human Heart," R&B sister duo We Are KING and boy wonder Jacob Collier join Martin for a beautiful hymnal that swells upon the strength of their combined voices. On the softer side, Spheres' "Fix You"/"Scientist" moment comes with the tearjerker "Let Somebody Go," a midtempo duet with Selena Gomez that's so sad it could have been on Ghost Stories. On this colorful journey through space, Chris Martin, Guy Berryman, Jonny Buckland, and Will Champion rocket from planet to planet, spreading hope and love with blissful pop bursts such as the propulsive, '80s synth rush "Higher Power" the inspirational Springsteen-via-the- Killers "Humankind" and the blockbuster dancefloor collaboration with K-pop kings BTS, "My Universe," where superfan V and his groupmates Jungkook, RM, Jimin, Jin, j-hope, and SUGA take turns trading lovelorn verses aimed at mending hearts across the galaxy. With the help of super producer Max Martin - who previously worked with the band on 2019 singles "Orphans" and "Champion of the World" - the quartet sound more cohesive than they've been in years, benefitting from a single producer's vision in a similar fashion to what Brian Eno pulled off with Viva La Vida.
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Their most unabashedly pop-centric and optimistic album to date, this sci-fi concept piece is the spiritual successor to technicolor predecessors Mylo Xyloto and A Head Full of Dreams - outpacing both with its sharp focus and lean runtime - while maintaining the boundary-pushing energy heard on the Kaleidoscope EP and Everyday Life. Expanding upon the band's question of "What would our music sound like across the universe?" they created a world filled with alien outcasts, invented languages, and fictional planets, freeing themselves from the bounds of earthly genre restrictions in the process. Transmitting their stadium-sized pop anthems across an imaginary solar system, Coldplay go intergalactic with their shimmering ninth set, Music of the Spheres.
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